The ban on begar under the Right against Exploitation also supports what kind of equality?

Correct answer: Equality of human dignity and dignity of labour

The direct answer is option A: equality of human dignity and dignity of labour. Begar removes a person’s free choice and treats the person’s work as something that can be taken without proper consent or fair respect. Prohibiting begar therefore supports the idea that every person has equal worth and that all honest labour deserves respect. Option A is correct because the ban protects both the worker’s human dignity and the value of labour. Option B, title-based superiority, is the opposite of equality: it places people above others because of titles. Option C, religion-based citizenship, is not a democratic principle of equal citizenship and does not explain the ban on forced work. Option D, birth-based rule, gives power according to family or birth and also conflicts with equality. The question uses the word “also” because the Right against Exploitation is directly about forced labour, but its protection strengthens equality and dignity in society. Memory cue: no begar means no person is born to serve another.